Fire Safety Training (Demo)

Welcome to "Fire Safety Training"!

Would you know what to do if a fire started at home or at work? Are you ready to save your life in case of fire emergency? Take the time now to review the course and you will get the basics of fire safety.

The rules of fighting fires (copy)

Three A's of fire fighting

To watch the video, click the Play button.

Choose the most appropriate answer

In case of fire you have to follow 3 simple steps: the fire alarm or call 112, those who are in danger and only then to extinguish the fire.

Match three A's with the appropriate definitions

Activate

Turn on a fire alarm

Assist

Help people who are in danger

Attempt

Try to extinguish the fire

The four elements that must be present for fire to exist include:

There are four elements that must be present for a fire to exist:

oxygen

heat

fuel

a chemical reaction

The concept of fire prevention is based upon keeping these four elements separate.

heat, oxygen, fuel and a chemical reaction between the three

water, a heat source, fuel and a chemical reaction between the three

oxygen, water, fuel and a chemical reaction between the three

fuel, oxygen, earth and a chemical reaction between the three

Types of fire extinguishers (copy)

Extinguishing different types of fire

Match fire extinguishers with types of fires

Water and Foam

Class A fires

Carbon dioxide

Class B & C fires

Dry Powder

Class D fires

Wet Chemical

Class K fires

Decide if the following statements are true or false

Class C fires are fires involving energized electrical equipment.

There are four classes of fire, Class A, B, C and K.

Class B fires are those fires that occur involving paper and wood.

Class K fires are fires in cooking oils and greases.

Water will not extinguish most flammable liquid fires.

Which of these objects belongs to Class A fires?

Fire extinguisher in use (copy)

Take part in a fire extinguisher training with Jack

Use PASS with your fire extinguisher

PULL

SQUEEZE

AIM

SWEEP

Congratulations!

You've completed a course on fire safety. Hopefully, now you have a better understanding of fire dangers and fire prevention procedures.